Spring Showers, the Coach is a black and white photograph taken by Alfred Stieglitz in 1899–1900.
[2] The picture depicts a typical urban scene of the time, with a carriage riding through heavy rain, in a street ornamented with trees to their left.
It is one of the best examples of Stieglitz pictorialist phase, where he tried to emulate the delicate tonal style of the American painter James McNeill Whistler by taking it under rain and snow.
[3][4] Carolyn Burke states that this photograph, similarly to others in the same series, "blends urban and pastoral elements in compositions that show an affinity with the Arts and Crafts aesthetics."
According to Burke the current photograph, like the companion piece, Spring Sowers - The Street Cleaner "share the linearity that would distinguish Stieglitz's photograph of the Flatiron building, on the south side of the square.